Twelve packs of game-ready audio: interface, horror, science fiction, nature, weapons, casual mobile and a six-pack Halloween set. Every file is uncompressed WAV with a documented file list, and every pack has a full audio preview below.
Combat, seven schools of magic, eight creature species, footsteps across six surfaces, dungeon mechanisms, loot and crafting, a complete interface set and twelve ambience beds: enough to carry the audio of a whole role-playing game from a single library. See the full section breakdown and specification.
The same files at the same levels as the paid packs, so you can hear the standard before you commit to anything.
Taps, toggles, confirms, errors, notifications and level-up cues, matched in tone so a whole menu system sounds like one product.
Ambient beds, stingers, creature and body sounds for dread that builds rather than startles.
Weapons and energy, engines and ambiences, computer interfaces, doors and alarms.
Long ambience beds for forest, water, weather and fire, plus animal and footstep events.
Melee steel, bows and firearms, with the impacts and handling detail that make a weapon feel real between shots.
Bubble pops, coin collects, combo chains, star ratings and level completes: the reward layer for casual and mobile games.
Vampire, werewolf, zombie, ghost, skeleton and witch, performed as characters rather than generic growls.
Cauldrons, potions, curses, broomsticks and ritual props.
Doorbells, knockers, sweet wrappers, treat buckets, gates and footsteps on dry leaves.
Coffins, grave digging, stone crypt doors, dragging chains, church bells and torches.
Comedy screams, cartoon frights, theremin, party props and animatronic decorations.
Pickups, level completes, combo hits and reward stingers with a Halloween character.
The source audio is generated with ElevenLabs Sound Effects under a paid commercial licence. That is the starting point, not the product. Each candidate is screened by ear, and the ones that do not hold up are cut. The survivors are trimmed, given clean fades, level-matched across the pack and set to −1.5 dBTP true peak, because game engines re-encode audio on import and a file that peaks at 0 dBFS can still clip afterwards.
Every pack ships with a README listing each file, its length and what it is for. Nothing is padded to reach a number: a pack is thirty sounds because that is how many earned a place.
All packs are royalty-free for commercial and non-commercial work, including games, video and software you sell. Unlimited projects, no attribution required. The one restriction is that the audio files may not be resold or redistributed on their own as a sound library or pack.
Questions about a pack, a licence or a custom set: moneywithjj.com@gmail.com.
Looking for where the packs are sold? See the store pages.